davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
The Outlook in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. THE very exciting
political contest which has been going on in
Virginia for the past few months will be closed
tomorrow. The campaign has been most active
on the part Of both opposing parties. The real
contest is for one hundred members of the
House of Delegates and nineteen State
Senators. On the result will depend
whether the Democratic nomination in
the State shall be maintained, or whether
a combination OF reformers and Republicans
shall come into power. The incoming Legisla-
ture will also elect United States Senator to
succeed Senator Riddlebergsr or the twenty
one State Senators who hold over seventeen
are Democrats and four are Republicans
The last House Of Delegates was over
two-thirds Democratic. For the coalition
to capture the Legislature by securing
a majority there will have to be a revolution
throughout the State. This, the Democrats
claim, will not occur. and they express confidence
that they will have a working majority in both
houses. The coalitionists, under the leadership
of ex-senator Malone. have worked as never
before, and they speak hopefully to the result
of tom orrov's vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
TO-DAY'S ELECTIONS.

Five Tickets in the Field in New York, and
the Result Is in Doubt.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE election to be held
in this State tomorrow is for Secretary of State.
Comptroller, Attorney general, State Treasurer,
State Engineer aud Surveyor, and members Of
the State Legislature. together with local tickets
in this and other cities. These include Mayor
and other municipal officers ins Brooklyn
and Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge
of the City court, comptroller, surrogate, dis
trct attorney and minor officers in this city
There elements in the canvass which make
foreshadowine Of the result a difficult matter
The difficulty lies in the fact that there are five
State tickets: Democratic, Republican. United
Labor Party Tor Henry Georgel Progressive
Labor Tor Socialistc), and Prohibition just
how large a vote will be poled by the three ex-
ira parties, and to what relative extent
they will draw their strength from the two old
parties, are questions not easy of answering in
advance. The registration in al! the large cities
has been unusually heavy. and the Republicans
claim that as point in their favor. The signal
service predicts fair weather throughout New
England. the middle Atlantic and Southern At
tic States. The headquarters of the Republic
an ard Democratic committees were
deserted tonight. Both parties claim the State
but majorites are not given. Some of the
shrewdest politicians tonight announce that
they are convinced of the sact that the city has
been most thoroughly canvassed by the United
Labor party and bets have been made that
Henry George will poll over &C, 600 in the city.
Troy. n. Y, Nov. THE Republican in
spectors of several wards of this CITY who re-
fused to sign the registry lists on the ground
chat they contained the names of dead men and
hon-residents. were before Judge Ingalls, to-day
on a pereDptory writ OF mandamus to show
cause why they should not sign the registers
Judge ingalls, decided that the inspectors should
meet and try to agree on proper lists. If
ones must be signed At midnight the in
spectors had not met.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

which side am Mr.. Sturgeon can not object
to other people being faithful to their con-
sciences as he is TO his own. 1 feel the whole
matter to be profoundly serious. because it in
wolves the happiness misery of countless
thousands of people. We have had enough of
theological wrangling and of unkind excom-
munlcation. We want more brotherhood, more
magnanimitY. more Chrisfliness.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Steamship News

BosroN, Nov. ARRIVED: Catalonia from
Liverpool.
LONDON, Nov. Z-Arrived Holland, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. z--Arrived Elbe from
New York, for Bremen.
AMSTERDAM, Nov Arrived: On Satur-
day, Leerdam from New York.
New YORK, Nov. ARRIVED: Esruria, from
Liverpool; France, from London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
The Railroad rrouh,e at zanesxi1,e.

GAINESVILLE, O., Nov. AT midnight to-
night Mayor Holden again ordered out the
militia, as Colonel Boone had grounds for beiev-
ing that the Baltimore & Ohio railway had a
large number of men their way to this city to
tear up the beltline track laid yesterday Com
pany B was on duty until about noon to-day.
Adjutant Axline has been telegraphed to return
to GAINESVILLE on the first train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

HOODS Sarparilla is made only by G. T. Hood
pared with the greatest skill and care under
the direction of the men who originated it,
Hence, Hoods Sarsaparilla may be depended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Rather Sarcastic.
The judge,

have been greatly discouraged" said a
young author. because I've seen inferior arti-
cIes get INTO the best magazines just through
ished at last
Indeed!9 calculated Miss Snyder, smiling
arcn5 5yy How did you manage to get the infiu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Other Fires.

SOUTH BEND Ind, Nov. 7-Notre Dame met
with serious loss in the burning of the
novitiate building by fire. The building was
large twostory brick, and was valued at So, 900.
The loss is total, with no insurance.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE stock and buildings
of the Osgood Manufacturing Company, at
Penpock, ILL.,, burned to night Loss, $50, 600;
insured.
REIDsvILLE. N c., Nov. THE tobacco
factory of Fl. Sampson g. Co. was burned to-day.
Loss, 800, 600; insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

Burning of an Elegant Apartment House.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. THE partially
ompleted Mortimer apartment house, at
Nicollet avenue and Thirteenth streets. together
with three residences adjoining. was burned to
the ground at o'clock this morning. The
Mortimer was eight stories high, and was to
have been ready for occupancy Dec. l. It would
have been the largest and most expensive apart
ment house west of New York city. 1t is be-
isved that the fire of incendiary origin.
The Mortimer was owned by F. T. Mortimer,
whose loss is 500, 900; Insurance. 800 600. The
loss on the three dwellings is SIS. 900; insured
for So, 600. Insurance companies holding
policies of $1,000 or above on the Mortimer
apartment building. burned this morning, are
follows: Springfield, $500; Fireman's
Friend, $500; Northern, $500; Traders,
81, 500; Union. of California. S., GOO; New Hamp-
SHIRE So. 900; Rhode Island, So, O00 Union, Phil
adelphIa. $5000 American. $1,000; Mechanics,
s.. 600; Western, $4,000 Ten other companies,
s., 500 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
A Lumber.Dealer Ass,pn.

CINcINNATI Nov. MIR. James Mack. dealer
IN lunb Der. sash, doors and blinds, and steam
boat builder. assigned this afternoon to John
Webb, ir. Mr.. Mack has suffered within the
past three years both from fire and flood His
assets and Liabilities are said TO be about 800 600
each. though I'M some estimates the assets are
placed far above the liabilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
OBITUARY.
Hon. David H Colerici< = WeIl-Known Law
yer of Fort Wayne.

Hon. David RI. Colericl n weII-Known Law
yer of Fort Wayne.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
FORT WAYNE, Nov. Hon. David a. Cole
rick, one of the oldest and most famous lawyers
of Indiana, died at o'clock this morning at his
residence in this city. His age was eighty four
For number of years he has been an invalid
Mr. Colerick came to Fort Wayne, on horse
back, in 1928, and has resided here continually
ever since. He was engaged for twenty five
years in the most important litigation in the
State, and in the earlier Of tho printed reports
his name appears contemporaneous with those
of Judge Ewing, Henry Cooper and the other
best-remembered of the opponents of the law in
the pioneer days of the circuit-rider In power
before jury Mr.. Colerick had few equals. He
served his district in the Legislature, and filled
many other places of honor and trust He was
the father of remarkable family of lawyers,
who have added much additional luster to his
name. One of his living sons is the Hon. Wal
pole G. Colerick, ex-Congressman and ex-Judee
of the Supreme Court Another is Hon. Henry
city clerk, lawyer speaker and poll
tcian of unusual attainments. P. B. Colerick
is another son. A meeting of the Allen
county bar was held this afternoon at which
s uitable resolutions were adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Saohet Powders for Xmas.

Colgates Cashmere Bouquet, Heliotrope and
gifts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Big Oil Well 0nenaa

Butler, Pa, Nov The Snee well the Sci
bert farm, drilled into the pay streak this even
ng and began flowing tremendously. putting out 200
barrels the first hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Other Deaths

CHICAGO, Nov George Straul director
of the Chicago & Alton railway, died suddenly
this morning. from some affection of
the heart. Mr.. Straul left the Palmer
House in ordinary good health to go to the
offices, Dearborn and Monroe streets.
He entered the elevator. and. without
a word. fell TO the floor He was carried to the
directors Office on tho second floor and laid OF
lounge. whore, after gasping once or twice, he
expired.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 7.-Aaron CLANCY
died on Sunday in Lafayette township this
county, aged seventy-one.' Mr.. CLANCY was one
of the original '49ers, and crossed the plains in
the company of many other adventurous spirits
who sought fortune the Pacific slope He
was successful and accam ulated handsome
competence. which was subsequently swept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

Freight Agent Charged with Theft.
BUFFALO. n Y, Nov. ID j. Barton. New
York Central Railroad freight agent at Sus-
pension Bridge. arrested there yesterday
charged with being short in his accounts. Barton
claims that it is merely error in book keeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

Loss Estimated at S15O,OOO
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 8-A large fire is
raging here in Odd Fellows block. g. Kahn g.
Co.. Wholesale grocers; Howard Babcock, com
mission merchant; Haas, Runge & Co, whole
sale druggists, and c. P. Wack, Wholesale sad
dlery dealer, will be burned out There is q
scarcity of water. The loss will not be less than
$3.50, Zoo.
At this hour, ESQ A NJ, the fire is still raging,
and it is feared the whole block will be a total
loss,
, 1887-09-22
A Dry Dock.

Several men of means interested in
Puget Sound shipping have announced
their intention of establishing dry
dock company here and building such
an institution in Port Townsend. The
company, if not already formed, soon
will be, with a capital of $50, 1000
which will he invested in this enter
prise. The site has been selected on
the shore on Hastings fiat, west of
town, the proprietors of which pro
pose to make a liberal donation of
land. The benefit of a dry dock here
to the business interests of the town
would be great an3 all citizens will
heartily second the proposition to To-
cate one here. 1t is needed here.
Port Townsend must take first rank
as the shipping port of Puget
Sound and must be la.3wn abroad as
such.
, 1887-09-22
The Electric Light

Mr. Sparkling Of the electric hight
works. says the business Of his com.
pany /, fourishiug, y sufficient
number Of contracts for light huy,
been obtained to insure the success OF
the electric light plant The company
has just completed substantial build.
ing on Washington street cast OF
Quincy, in which the machinery is now
being placed i'll position, Wires are
all fixed in the various business houses
and the only cause of delay is the non.
arrival Of the dynamo which was
shipped from New YorI, some time
since. This machine is expected every
day and it Is hoped that the light will
he ready early next month. The resi-
dence portion Of the town, on the hill,
will be supplied with two powerful
lights and = large bell and rc,; light
is to Ec placed at Point Hudson. for
the benefit of vessels.
, 1887-09-22

Hlllsboro, Or, Independent: In
view of all the promises made to Port
Townsend by the Methodist confer
ence, it would now seem that Il 'ii-
nanciai scheme" is being worked by
that religious body.
Washington Bartlett rfas one OF
the men most closely identified with
the rise and progress of San Fran
cisco. He came there in ISi9, and
started the first daily paper ever pub
lished in San francisco He Prac
ticed law with success. held impor-
tant State offices, was twice elected
Mayor of the city, and finally Cover
nor of the State
At the recent II. e. conference il
Olympia that body by some techHi-
cality rejected the S50,000 offer made
by Port Townsend for the Methodist
University, because Tacoma had Of
fered $4,000 bonus for the same
With such large offers rejected, ana
the matter tabled, it is we'll that
Whatcom remained ont OF the ring
When Bellingham Bay shall havt
raised the railroad subscription o.
$4,000, we shall then bid for tht
Methodist Uniyersity.-Whateom Re
reille.
, 1887-09-22
Church Directory.

81. Paufs ChuFeh-Divine service every sun.
day morning at II o'clock; Jevening at 7:3C
O'clock. Sunday y-school at O'Clock IN the after
aeon. Celebration of Holy Communion first
Sunday In the month after the morning service
The Guild meets for work every Thursday after
Crawford. Rector.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Serviees every
Sabbath ct IL o'clock A. II. and at O'Clock p. N
Class meeting at close of morning service
Sabbath School at 2:l5 in the afternoon. Al
are invited to attend the services. Rev. John n
Dsnison, Pastor.
lDs0o'clnck; evening service at 1880; Sabbath
School III 1850 a. III. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening sc 1880 Seats free. The public are
cordially invited to attend. Rev. d. I. Carna
han PASTOR
, 1887-09-22
Pickings.

itor here during the week.
\ pleasant party took place at The
residence of Captain and Mrs, james
Morgan, Tuesday evening.
Died at Dungeness Saturday, Sept.
Sd, of consumption, Paul Huffman,
aged 10, son of Harry Huffman. Flu
neral took place Monday, Sept 9Th.
tits stated that the steamer Olympian
lost $4,000 during the past summer on
the Puget SOund-Alaska route.
The Commercial wharf, Polk street,
is now ready for business with. Mr..
D. Littlefnger as wharfinger.
Mr.. George Starrett is building a
sidewalk on Washington near Adams
street, around the Van Bokkelen prop
erty.
Mrs Garcia, of San francisco who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
@. Nj. Gerrlsh, here, returned to Cali
fornia Tuesday
A sailor named Selim Franklin, 50
years of age, who has been an inmate
of the Marine hospital for the past
Is months, died on Friday night of
last week and was buried on Sunday.
A young peoples literary society
has been organized at Dungeness The
officers are: Preston Troy, President;
Miss Minnie Thompson, Vice Presi-
dent; John McGarein, Secretary, and
Ed Potter, Warden.
Messrs.. Rees and O'Bricn, of the
Charles Hotel, have dissolved partner
ship, Mr. O'Brien retiring from the
firm All moneys due and liabilities
against the late firm, are payable to
and assumed by Mr.. Geo. NJ Rees,
who succeeds to the L-siness of the
late firm.
Y Delegate Voorhees, announced that lie
would appoint to a West Point cadet
ship the young man who scored the
highest ina competitive examination.
The mantle has fallen or rather been
captured by. son of Hon. Thomas
Cayanaush. of the Olympia Partisan,
who the Seattle Times says Is one of Mr..
Voorhees, a ost bitter enemies.
The Seat tile Press relates that Pat
rick GrahaIh b. of Newcastle, and Mrs.
Kate Wells, of Port Townsend, ap-
peared simultaneously with Justice
Soderberg in the parlors of the Arling-
ton Hotel Tuesday at II o'clock.
There were but few preliminaries and
no cross questions, and in brief space
Of time tAIrs. Kate Wells had ceased
to be and the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Graham were written upon
the register of the Arlington III the
bold business hand of happy man,
REGISTER OsTRANDER, of the
United States Land Office at Olym-
pia, has received a telegram direct
ing the removal of the land office
from Olympia to Seattle, He also
received information of the enlarge
ment of the Vancouver district.
Tie plans for the consideration of
Russian military railway from the
Caspian sea to Vladiyostock, on the
Pacifc, have received the final sane
zion of the czar and it is believed the
j hole work will be completed before
OCT. I, 1891.
s5hould Fred Grant be elected sec
ret;r, of state in New York the boom
forsNie sons of their fathers would
SGT nv and Bob Lincoln would be the
republican candidate for the presi
,i.'n~v, with fine prospect of cleo
is good humor in the brief
made few days ago by an
per 10 memorable ami
these words: Twenty
ago yesterday, Il Boute
". I. Sherman piloted
arty of excursionists into
ever visited Georgia
made to entertain the
Y extended their trip tc
red schooner was launched
-, Thursday. Alarot
, 1887-09-22
Port Townsend mails.

IAs mail closes at l2:f5 pm. the mail leaving
lot the s0Sssh andeast at p. m. every day ex
erpt sunday.
Nail 10 Whatcom leaves Mondays, Wednss
dzss and Fr:cays at lC Am. Arrives Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Vail 10 Coupyille leaves every Tuesday an6
IAarsd.y at II a. m, returning Mt p. nj
Nail for Port Dis sovery leaves at = p. III. daily
except Sunday, returning ut 10 a. N.
10 Nsah Bay and way ports Monday at a. m
and Thursday at 10 q. m, returning Wednesday
Iad saturday mornings.
Nail to Irondale leaves daily at ] IA, return
Ing Eme night.
MAJ 10 AiaclSa leaves twice q month, connect
lAs with Saa Francisco steamers about the end
aad l7th
GEO C. MCNAMARA, Postmaster.
, 1887-09-22
.EersI.ants, Read THIS.

To those subject 10 the vexationS of Duslnes.
life dyspepsia and feeling OF debility, irri;a-
biIity and despondency, we say. lake simmons
Liver Regulator. The REGULATOR Is free from
any injurious mineral substance: not disagree
able; can be taken ut any time without interfer-
ing with business or pleasure. Ii Is gentle, rhie
and good uigestor. IL Is unequalled in the
cue OF piles, constipation, bad breath, sick
headache and billions complaints
, 1887-09-22

Forty-nine persons out of ever fifty.
on an average, need an occasional physlc
to keep in perfect health. Try St Pat
rick's Pills, as pleasant and thorough
cathartic and liver pill, they are perfec-
ton. Sold by DR.. Jas. d. Minsicr.
, 1887-09-22

Do you want the best goods at the least cost!
If so, send TO WeinsiocS IL Lubin, Sacramento,
Cal, for heir large Fall Catalogue tfIes). Among
other attractions IL presents eight PAGES of finely
Eastern Fashions. Weinsiock x
Lubin ara the largest general retailers on the
coast, and in busy seasons M as hi9h as thou
SaHd EiaN eFaeFs @ daY.
, 1887-09-22
EIARRIID.

WILDELINDSAY-On Sept. 20, 1887.
bv Rev. d. T. CarEehsn, at the resi-
dence e James Smith, Port Town
send, Slr. Edwin Wilde OF Victoria, b.
C., and Miss Hattie E. Lindsay of
Vancouver, B. Q.
, 1887-09-22

Fen RKNr.-A cottage On the hill,
suitable for an ordinary family; has all
conveniences, including we'll With
plentiful supply of good water. Apply
at this sflice
, 1887-09-22

Fresh Olympia and Sboalwater Bay
Oysters can now be had, for family use,
at 35 cents per pint at the Pioneer Oys'
ter huuse Of Charles Jensen.
, 1887-09-22

Short wood from the Saw Mill-de.iv-
cred by W. s. Seavey, to any part oil
town. for 50 per cord.
, 1887-09-22

The finest line of Perfumes in the
world, from the labratoFy of Alfred
Wright, of Rochester. N. Y. For sale
Inv I,atimer q Co.
, 1887-09-22

State Insurance Company OF Salem,
Or, is the best for farm buildings and
dwelling houses. RoB'T. BILEs,
Agent.
, 1887-09-22

A large assortment of window Shades,
direct from the Mandatory, at n. d.
Hill & Sons.
, 1887-09-22
L - - - htN
ID W. SMITH.

4 similar letter. enclosing check
for $40, was received this morning by
Mr. Denison. All honor to Mr.. Smith,
Such encouragement is Indeed helpful,
, 1887-09-22

Come to the ARGUS agency for bar
gains in real estate.
, 1887-09-22
PeRr TOWNSEND, Sept. 16. '87.

ALLEN WEIR-Sir:- accept my
check for $40 toward reimbarsing you
for your time and expenses in laboring
for the University here. 1 would be
glad to do more, ut will feel better to
help this sum than nothing. and 1 con-
slider that sou and Rev. John y. Deni-
sou each deserve the graf tude of our
people, as well as to be, tO some extent
at least, reimbursed for your own time
and money actually given.
, 1887-09-22

red schooner was launched
m ON Thursday. Alarge
,r will next be built tiare.
life insured at the ARG'7
, 1887-09-22
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JAMES .. NalNkIER, ~. D.

A.. oises and Dug Store, mar the Custom House.
asee5ase, Mrs z. BarthRan's house formerly
ossaped ny Capt, Oliver, on fsly yloT street.
teiepaone, in drug siore. ACCESSIBLE day or
Isei. No. OF tsiephoae for resitaenee u. No,
siislsphone for ofiico, %.
% oAes hours: . 10 l., A. -. !. % and7 { q
90 sap.OiSwLf =
, 1887-09-22
Hawaiian Consul.

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
eofs fownsend, W. T., Aug. %, 'S4.
\ IL VESSELS Bouad 10 any of the Ports in
tse Hawaiian Kingdom are required to
nlaf certificates OF fnvoiccs ana Ger
- sSss - Rhu Information furnished apriica
n JAMES IMAM
~ IL ~ VS. Consul. Van Bokks,-7's Ruiie
Adams St fNri Town end.
, 1887-09-22

is good humor in the brief
made a few days ago by an
per TO a memorable ami
these words: Twenty
ago yesterday, Il Boute
". L. Sherman piloted
arty of excursionists into
ever visited Georgia
made to entertain the
y extended their trip tc
, 1887-09-22
a Generoua Dnnat;on.

The following speaks for Itself, and
indicates disposition to cqnGlize the
burden of expense tbat has hitherto fal-
len mainly upon The individual promo
ters OF the University venture:
, 1887-09-22

ResolUed. That we greatly appreciate
tue course pursued by the Seattle Post.
to estab!ish University at Port Town
send; that its ahle, candid and Fair pres
eutati,f.i 81 the case meets our hearty
appreciation, and that we pledge it a
grateful recollection of its service in n
cause of such broad minded justice.
, 1887-09-22

Messrs. Rees and -O'Bricn. of til,
Charles Hotel, have dissolved partner
ship, Mr. O'Brien retiring from the
firm.- All moneys due and liabilitie.
against the late firm, are payable tc
and assumed by Mr.. Geo. NJ Rees
who succeeds to the -L-siness of the
late firm.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-11-25

of said real estate, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, interest,
commission, fees ard costs. And
unless you, the unknowl heirs of
John Thorn as, the said defendants,
DE and appear at the next regular
term of the circuit court of Adair
county, Missouri, to be begun and
held at the court house in Kinks
vile on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1888, and answer or plead to
said petition ON or before the sixth
day of said term of court (should
the term SO long continue, and if
not, then before the end of the
term, the same will be taken as
confessed, and Judgment rendered
as asked for in plaintiff s petition.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published in the
Weekly Graphic, weekly news
paper published in said Adair
county, for four weeks successive
ly, the last insertion to be at least
four weeks before the commence
ment of the next term of this
court. A true copy. Attest,
j. B. DoDsoN, Clerk.